Showing results for: Joe Biden (page 215)
Biden urged to fire Postal Service Board for complicity in “devastating arson” by Trump and DeJoy
Jake Johnson
"Through the devastating arson of the Trump regime, the USPS Board of Governors sat silent"
Democrats’ window to pass new legislation is already closing
Nathanael Johnson
Here’s what’s likely to make the cut
Why arch-conservative Liz Cheney is now considered too liberal for some GOP extremists
Alex Henderson
The backlash against Cheney by pro-Trump Republicans has been intense
Trump still has access to classified intelligence briefings. Biden’s White House could cut him off
Jon Skolnik
"It's something, obviously, that's under review," White House press secretary Jen Psaki said of Trump's
Mocking Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s trauma is really about covering for Trump’s violent coup
Sophia Tesfaye
There is a long history of dismissing the traumatic experiences of women and people of color as hysterical
“Treason Caucus” campaign targets Cruz, Hawley, and others for role in Capitol insurrection
Jessica Corbett
"Those who led this insurrection — from Donald Trump on down — must be held accountable"
Following Donald Trump’s trail of dirty money: No “smoking gun,” but plenty of sleaze
Chauncey DeVega
Forbes editor Dan Alexander sees no hidden Russia connection — because Trump's corruption is out in the open
Papering over the rot: Joe Biden’s window dressing can’t end oligarchy
Chris Hedges
Removing Donald Trump and the crackpot Christian fascists is a relief. But it's meaningless without systemic change
25 states promised to stay in the Paris Agreement. Did they follow through?
Shannon Osaka
When Trump left the accords, these states tried to go all in
With mass vaccination, medical volunteers face a new test
Michael Schulson
The Medical Reserve Corps may prove vital in vaccinating Americans in the pandemic, but rollouts have been uneven
Will Joe Biden tackle single-use plastics?
Jodi Helmer
The amount of plastic flowing into the ocean each year will triple — to 29 million tons — without drastic action
Sorry, Republicans, but there’s no way to acquit Trump without endorsing his insurrection
Amanda Marcotte
Trump's new loyalty test makes it clear: Republicans who vote to acquit are siding with the insurrectionists
Joe Manchin snipes at Kamala Harris for pressuring him to vote for coronavirus relief
Igor Derysh
"I couldn’t believe it. No one called me," Manchin complains after Harris highlights crisis facing his state
Trump just fired his legal team because he is trying to turn his impeachment trial into a circus
Heather Digby Parton
Trump sabotages Republicans’ planned defense of his insurrection, tries to turn second impeachment into a sideshow
GOP senators behind skimpy $600 billion COVID relief happily voted for $740 billion military budget
Jake Johnson
These Senate Republicans voted to give the Pentagon billions more than what they're willing to give to Americans
After Trump, the crisis: White America at the historical crossroads
Chauncey DeVega
Historian David Roediger on the choice facing white Americans: Social democracy, or follow Trump into the abyss
Joe Biden and the climate crisis: What a difference two weeks makes
Carl Pope
Biden's blitz on climate policy is impressive — but what it really reveals is a broad American consensus
4 vital health issues — not tied to COVID — that Congress addressed in massive spending bill
Emmarie Huetteman
Here are some details about those big changes Congress made in December
With Biden in office, can we finally get some sleep?
Sophia A. McClennen
Trump drove millions to anxiety and insomnia. Will “Sleepy Joe” chill us out?
Fox News host Maria Bartiromo compares Biden to a “dictator” in conversation about executive orders
David Edwards
"That's why I began the show with the king rules. Because that's what a king does. That's what a dictator does"
Joe Biden’s China conundrum: To make progress, he’ll have to get past the Trump disaster
Michael T. Klare
Can the new president achieve progress with the No. 1 U.S. rival — while avoiding a new cold (or hot) war?
Voters are starting to act like hard-core sports fans — with dangerous repercussions for democracy
Michael Devlin, Natalie Brown Devlin
The lines between political fandom and sports fandom have blurred
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